**[Time shares][1]** are an okay option for travelers. However, timeshares have gained a bad reputation for several reasons, some salespeople’s lack of ethics, rental and resale companies offering profits for marketing timeshares and companies offering relief for unwanted timeshares by cancelling them. The timeshare industry must perform a deep cleaning otherwise the industry will be severely affected because of the lack of trust. There are timeshare scams and timeshare cancellation stories of people who trusted their prayers would be answered.
[**Time shares**][1] are an okay option for travelers. However, timeshares have gained a bad reputation for several reasons, some salespeople’s lack of ethics, rental and resale companies offering profits for marketing timeshares and companies offering relief for unwanted timeshares by cancelling them. The timeshare industry must perform a deep cleaning otherwise the industry will be severely affected because of the lack of trust. There are timeshare scams and timeshare cancellation stories of people who trusted their prayers would be answered.
Most [timeshare companies][1] are taking advantage of people, often those who are more vulnerable and less able to resist hard sales tactics. I have heard of many cases where maintenance costs rise well above inflation. It would appear the timeshare companies lock people into contracts and then drive up their profits though increased maintenance charges. It would be good to see legislation whereby timeshare companies can only charge "reasonable" maintenance costs and not use this annual fee to fleece people's bank accounts. PS - I do not own a timeshare, never have and never will unless legislation is introduced to protect buyers.
The best advice is NEVER [buy timeshares][1] anywhere. It is a scam and the so-called timeshare you buy is sold over and over again to other people. It is very difficult to sell your timeshare now and renting isn't in the deal. It will cost you more to buy a timeshare and maintenance fee than to rent a hotel room or a full ownership of a condo. Don't do it.
[Wyndham timeshare][1] presentations are hardcore and very long-lasting, people are usually pressured and bullied into buying a timeshare. The company has been sued in federal court several times by many wyndham timeshare owners for committing wrongs in their vacation credits, such as breach of contract, violation of California’s Timeshare Act and breach of fiduciary duty, among others.
[Timeshares are never a good investment][1]. You can only use them for a certain time each year, and the upkeep payments on them are not worth it. When you go to sell them, you never get the price you paid. In the long run you'd be better off renting places in different locations each vacation. You aren't locked into one place that way.
Most [timeshare companie][1]s are taking advantage of people, often those who are more vulnerable and less able to resist hard sales tactics. I have heard of many cases where maintenance costs rise well above inflation. It would appear the timeshare companies lock people into contracts and then drive up their profits though increased maintenance charges. It would be good to see a legislation whereby timeshare companies can only charge "reasonable" maintenance costs and not use this annual fee to fleece people's bank accounts.
Most timeshare companies are taking advantage of people, often those who are more vulnerable and less able to resist hard sales tactics. I have heard of many cases where maintenance costs rise well above inflation. It would appear the timeshare companies lock people into contracts and then drive up their profits though increased maintenance charges. It would be good to see a [timeshare law][1] whereby resorts can only charge "reasonable" maintenance costs and not use this annual fee to fleece people's bank accounts
A [timeshare sales agreement][1] is the contract that you get at the moment you purchase a fractional ownership. Most timeshare companies make them long and difficult to understand, so the buyer doesn’t know well what he is getting into, and the terms and conditions are especially made to benefit the resort, but not the owner. The timeshare sales agreement gives you the right to use the resort, during a certain number of years, for a specific number of weeks. That means that the developer still owns the resort, so your interest would not be considered as real estate. Also, it is very likely that most of the verbal promises told during the presentation are not in the contract, and many of the agreements have no cancellation policy
Our goal is to assist timeshare purchasers who feel they were scammed or taken advantage of by fraudulent salespeople. No upfront fees for our services cancelling timeshare frauds. We offer a [free consultation][1] and we do not rest until get your cancellation.
BrittanySmith says...
**[Time shares][1]** are an okay option for travelers. However, timeshares have gained a bad reputation for several reasons, some salespeople’s lack of ethics, rental and resale companies offering profits for marketing timeshares and companies offering relief for unwanted timeshares by cancelling them. The timeshare industry must perform a deep cleaning otherwise the industry will be severely affected because of the lack of trust. There are timeshare scams and timeshare cancellation stories of people who trusted their prayers would be answered.
[1]: http://www.timesharescam.com/blog/164-t…
On 17% mortgage drop shows 'corner not turned yet'
Posted 22 April 2014, 1:06 p.m. Suggest removal
BrittanySmith says...
[**Time shares**][1] are an okay option for travelers. However, timeshares have gained a bad reputation for several reasons, some salespeople’s lack of ethics, rental and resale companies offering profits for marketing timeshares and companies offering relief for unwanted timeshares by cancelling them. The timeshare industry must perform a deep cleaning otherwise the industry will be severely affected because of the lack of trust. There are timeshare scams and timeshare cancellation stories of people who trusted their prayers would be answered.
[1]: http://www.timesharescam.com/blog/164-t…
On BISX-listed fundloses '$1m net'on flagship's22% vacancy
Posted 22 April 2014, 1:06 p.m. Suggest removal
BrittanySmith says...
Most [timeshare companies][1] are taking advantage of people, often those who are more vulnerable and less able to resist hard sales tactics. I have heard of many cases where maintenance costs rise well above inflation. It would appear the timeshare companies lock people into contracts and then drive up their profits though increased maintenance charges. It would be good to see legislation whereby timeshare companies can only charge "reasonable" maintenance costs and not use this annual fee to fleece people's bank accounts. PS - I do not own a timeshare, never have and never will unless legislation is introduced to protect buyers.
[1]: http://www.timesharescam.com/blog/115-t…
On MEDIUM HOTELS ENJOY 4-7% OCCUPANCY RISE
Posted 21 April 2014, 12:26 p.m. Suggest removal
BrittanySmith says...
The best advice is NEVER [buy timeshares][1] anywhere. It is a scam and the so-called timeshare you buy is sold over and over again to other people. It is very difficult to sell your timeshare now and renting isn't in the deal. It will cost you more to buy a timeshare and maintenance fee than to rent a hotel room or a full ownership of a condo. Don't do it.
[1]: http://www.timesharescam.com/blog/170-b…
On DEAL FOR TWO NASSAU HOTELS FALLS THROUGH
Posted 21 April 2014, 12:26 p.m. Suggest removal
BrittanySmith says...
[Wyndham timeshare][1] presentations are hardcore and very long-lasting, people are usually pressured and bullied into buying a timeshare. The company has been sued in federal court several times by many wyndham timeshare owners for committing wrongs in their vacation credits, such as breach of contract, violation of California’s Timeshare Act and breach of fiduciary duty, among others.
[1]: http://www.timesharescam.com/blog/149-w…
On DEVELOPING: Wyndham employees fired
Posted 7 November 2013, 12:12 p.m. Suggest removal
BrittanySmith says...
[Timeshares are never a good investment][1]. You can only use them for a certain time each year, and the upkeep payments on them are not worth it. When you go to sell them, you never get the price you paid. In the long run you'd be better off renting places in different locations each vacation. You aren't locked into one place that way.
[1]: http://www.timesharescam.com/blog/58-is…
On Timeshare developers 'anxious' on Bahamas
Posted 2 November 2013, 12:56 p.m. Suggest removal
BrittanySmith says...
Most [timeshare companie][1]s are taking advantage of people, often those who are more vulnerable and less able to resist hard sales tactics. I have heard of many cases where maintenance costs rise well above inflation. It would appear the timeshare companies lock people into contracts and then drive up their profits though increased maintenance charges. It would be good to see a legislation whereby timeshare companies can only charge "reasonable" maintenance costs and not use this annual fee to fleece people's bank accounts.
[1]: http://www.timesharescam.com/blog/115-t…
On Bahamas urged to update 'restrictive' timeshare laws
Posted 2 November 2013, 12:55 p.m. Suggest removal
BrittanySmith says...
Most timeshare companies are taking advantage of people, often those who are more vulnerable and less able to resist hard sales tactics. I have heard of many cases where maintenance costs rise well above inflation. It would appear the timeshare companies lock people into contracts and then drive up their profits though increased maintenance charges. It would be good to see a [timeshare law][1] whereby resorts can only charge "reasonable" maintenance costs and not use this annual fee to fleece people's bank accounts
[1]: http://www.timesharescam.com/blog/85-ti…
On Gov't to update timeshare laws
Posted 2 November 2013, 12:54 p.m. Suggest removal
BrittanySmith says...
A [timeshare sales agreement][1] is the contract that you get at the moment you purchase a fractional ownership. Most timeshare companies make them long and difficult to understand, so the buyer doesn’t know well what he is getting into, and the terms and conditions are especially made to benefit the resort, but not the owner. The timeshare sales agreement gives you the right to use the resort, during a certain number of years, for a specific number of weeks. That means that the developer still owns the resort, so your interest would not be considered as real estate. Also, it is very likely that most of the verbal promises told during the presentation are not in the contract, and many of the agreements have no cancellation policy
[1]: http://www.timesharescam.com/blog/165-t…
On Timeshare law upgrade urged
Posted 31 October 2013, 1:01 p.m. Suggest removal
BrittanySmith says...
About Mexican Timeshare Solutions:
Our goal is to assist timeshare purchasers who feel they were scammed or taken advantage of by fraudulent salespeople. No upfront fees for our services cancelling timeshare frauds. We offer a [free consultation][1] and we do not rest until get your cancellation.
Contact:
[www.timesharescam.com][2]
Toll-free: 888-275-3595
Telephone: 714-277-3662
Mexico: 334-162-5467
info@timesharescam.com
[1]: http://www.timesharescam.com/contact-us/
[2]: http://www.timesharescam.com/
On BrittanySmith
Posted 30 October 2013, 1:45 p.m. Suggest removal